The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, June 06, 1900, Image 4
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Opn;m,Morphine liorJIiiicral. w
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AV?v? rrX'.XZZZ PITCHER S
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Ap?fec( Remedy for Constipn 3
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, fl
j Worms .Convulsions,Feverish- M
I tiess mid I,osr? OF Sl.EEF.
I Tr.cSirr.i1c Si^rinliirc of
NFW VORK.
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CXACT COPY OF WRAPPEO.
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OLD. STRONG,
iijcLir\3i-.ib I
Home Life Iasuraaoe Company
of New York
all t ?io 7L.ibfi)
.il Po m of T.,ife
and nriowment
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P -if! tip T*" '*,ies n rict
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1402 MAIN 8TUKKT,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
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^?r Infants and Children.
jlhs Kind You Steve
Hiwayo DUU^IU
Bears the
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Use
Iv* For Over
I Thirty Years
TH C CINTAUH COMHANr. hew VOMCITV.
^i >,<'&! i^S??5^S38
ILANCASIEK AM' illESiER
RAILWAY
Ko.he.lule in efl'-ot \ j?ri 1 :2i# 1900.
(I tally except Suml* )
WK>rtV)l!Nii | KASl Bv I'M).
I No's 1 I >ii<l Hi I No'* . Mix! Ift*
\ M. 1* M. V P M
1 V ;,7 7 10 \r 'theater l.y 0 I > S 10
! 7 liI 6 31 Riclihurtf 10 2 47
7 12 0 0 Hiisoombville 10 10 t7
10 o7 0 00 Fort Law n 11 00 '. 3
P M
6.10 so I ..y Lancaster Aril 40 91
N v It I avin/ Lancaster 0-30 am.
in k -s c.os'i oonnec ion ai cheater
wiOi -> ii h-rn Railway No 96 for
Charlotte a <i points u niii; ami Sea
1 Ii mr I Air Line At lam a Special"
for \11 uiia ami poiuis west A'so
with t'aio niaami No'thwestern Rail
way No 10 f.ir eimir N (' ami int^rm*-ili
tie points, ami -oiithern Railway
Vn : ?:{ for Coiuinhi ui.d points
1 sou Ii
j No. 17 leaving Chester 10.30 a n?
! eoiilieets wi'h Soijlhern Railway No
3'i f omi <'o'linihia ami ' oints south;
4 S ah iar<i Mr Line " Miauta Special" i
frnin nnril.urn ..??.! ? --- 1
..! < riininn j Ml) III S a IIU I
Southern iU I way No 83fr-<m North(
ern h mI cas'erti points, an t a (itin*
ea<ter with ? C & <4 K for Hlaeksburg,
N<?. 10 leaving Lancaster 4 00 p m
. connects at* Lancaster will St' & GE
fiom atnden and Marion and Southern
Railway No .34 at Chester for
t harlotle and point* north.
No 15. leaving G'Ip ster 8.10 p m.
conn eta at i heater wii.li southern
Rdlway No ,31 from 'oiutubia and
I point* Houth.
J.\^ M HE\TH,Gen Pas*. Agt
I.KKOY SPRING-.. President..
A Chance to liny 1'ou a llomr
I Anv ii.trl" " ' ' ?
, ..... |"<> i y \n |itii in;a ui:mi iiij;
to purchase any of the real estate
i of T M Fit/.patrick & Bro., in the
town or county, can' got prices
ami terms I>y calling on the editor
of The Ledger. The Messrs
Fit/.patrick have so ue very de,
sirahle farms and valuable improved
town property and their
being on the market gives men of
uiodeiate moans a splendid opportunity
to purchase a home.
100 l<K\V Ali7T?IOO
The readers of Ibis paper will tie
p'eased to learn that there is at lea-t
one dreaded Uiseaee that science hat
heel) able to cure in ail its slam-*, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
imdicnl fraternity ( atarih being a
con-tiiutional disease, requires a con
stitutioiial treatment, Hall's Catarrh
j Cure is t.ikeu internally, acting dlj
rectly upon the blond and mucous stir(
fac? s of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of tlie disease, and
\ giving the patient strengtli I>y builds
^iugupthe constitution and assisting
, nature in doing t'ts work. The pro
I (jMCKirn iiuvt; rn) inucn la i t li III i Irs (U I'llll
\| p )wcr?, thai they offer One Humj
<1 re?l Dollars for any case that it fails
. to cure. Hend for list t f testimonials.
' Address F. J. OHKNfiY ?fc CO.,
i Toledo, ()
ttgrSold hy I)ruK<ists, 75c.
Hall's Family PI I It are t lie l>est.
T. W. SECREST, SURVEYOR,
OSCEOLA, H.
Ik fully equipped, and qualified, mud
solicits your surveying.
KjjTPaj your aubgcripitoa to
! Ledger!
UPROAR AT THE REUNION.
Over Resolution That There
is no Sectionalism.
FINALLY CARRIED
Willi :i Whoop .Rattle Ahbey and
Monument to tho Women all
Rioht.
Ijomsville, lvv, .Juno 1?Among
the resolutions reported favorably
upon by the committeo of the
reunion convention was one that
the Confederate veterans recognize
the languargo of Gen Daniel
K Sickles at the recent reunion of
the army <?f the Potomac at Fiedericksburg,
and reciprocate the
feeling shown that the reunion of
I'nion and Confederate soldiers, I
attended by the president of the
Tinted States and the cabinet,
showed that there is no sectional
ism in iccognition of the valor of
the American soldier.
When the vote was called there
were a few cries of "No." Gen.
Gordon declared the resolutions
'adopted, but hearing the "Noes,"
1 resubmitted the question.
W II Hurgynn, of North Carolina,
who presented the resolution,
made a strong speech urging its
adoption.
J H Shepherd, of Virginia, an
nounced that ho was opposed to
the resolution, llo said: "1 want
no coquetting with those Yankees
who defeated us. For God's sake
don't accept anything from Union
soldiers. Vote it down, my comrades,
vote it down."
The Rev. W E Hill of Mississippi,
declared that any man who
objected to the adoption of the report
was not worthy of the name
of Confederate soldier.
Col. Shepard, said: Vote it
down" and was greeted with
frantic cries of "Sit down "
Col. Garretty, of North Carolina,
announced that he was the
only member of the committee on
- i
H ^'Iinium ii|)|llJM*U 11) II.
The hall was now in an uproar,
men calling 4'Vote," "Question,"
"No," "Ves" and yelling indiscriminately.
There wore loud calk of "Gordon,"
"Gordon."
The commander came to the
front and was greeted with frantic
cheers that for several minutes,
prevented nis voire oeing heard.
When silence was partially re-j
stored lie said:
t4I trust the day will never
come while I stand on southern i
soil among the chivalrous men of
the South when I will refuse to
send a message of cordial greeting
to the enemy. (Cheers) 1 know
the sender of this message. On
the heights of Gettysburg he stood
gallantly in my front, and it was
inv bullets that sent him to the
| rear with a leg off, and as for me,
| 1 am going to reciprocate the
'kindlv message of the nnrihom
! soldier."
Wild cheers greeted this speech
find on a vote the ievolution went
through with a rush.
General Lyon of Kentuc ky,
moved to reconsider. A motion
was made to table and it was cart
rier with a roar of "ayes " (ten.
Lyon alone voted "no."
Continued rainr, this morning
and the afternoon parade was
' postponed.
A number of features which
were arranged for the entertain
nentof the veterans have been
.1 I 1 ? 1 ?L .
i uwiricu im ann me ruin curtailed
the success of the reunion very
mntei ially. The equestrian tournament
and sham battle at Perry
Hill set for tomorrow may not he
1 given at all. Tha succass of tha
ball wad badly marred tonight by
the rain.
Tha attendance at the conven:
tion this morning wai larger than
: at any prerioua session notwithstanding
the fact that the rain waa
coming down hoarier than on any
former occasion. The .contention
was called to order at 10 o'clock
by Gen Gordon.
After the doxolojjy was sung
the Iter. P 11 llogueof Louiaville,
delivered the invocation.
Gen, Evans ?hairmau of the
committee on battle abbey presented
a report, llo said that on
May 26, 1000, tlio committee bad
on band in cash $65,210 and in
good subscriptions received $56,227,
making a total of $124,371.
lie read a letter from Charles
Broadway Rous* authorizing the
drawing of drafts upon him whenever
tho $100,000 ho promised
was needed.
Vets Paraded All the Same.
The Oflicial Abandonment on Account
of Rain Cut no Figure ?
Estimated* Attendance 63,000
Louisville, June 2?There was
a parade of veterans today not-'
withstanding the action of tho re- |
union authorities in callinar off tho
feature on account of the had
weather yesterday. This morning '
a large number of veterans do- j
cided as they hud come to Louis., j
villo to march they wore going to
march, and march they did. Many
veterans and organized bodies
hare not left the city and they
formed at 11 o'clock and marched
through the business part of the
city between sidewalk* linod with
people, many of whom had co lie
out to the streets with the idea
that they wore not going to see a
reunion parade. \s it was, nil
metoiis l mkU were playing
'Dixie" and other Southern airs
and there was no lack of enthusiasm
among either the marchers or
crowds.
The Veterans began to leave
Louisville last night aud are still
flocking away to the South.
It is estimated that 03,000 persons
have visited Louisvi'le dur
ing the reunion notwithstanding
the rainy weather prevailing this
morning.
The outgoing rush came earlier
than the railroads expected and
they were tnxo I to the hardest
efforts to handle the crowds.
Big Mills for Alabama.
Huntsville, AIh, June 3.?
Arthur li Lowe, president of the
Park Hill Manufacturing coin
puny of Filchurg, Mass, lias se^
cured CO acres of ground about n
mile trotn lluntsburg and will
erect a 50,000 spindle cotton
mill, bleachery and print works.
Tho ground was donated by eiti!
zens and tho industry will be freo
from taxation s? ven years.
A 13-Year-Old White Girl Ravished
and Then Killed.
Mobile, Ala, June 2. ? Miss
Winner Stein, 13 years of age,
was found dead in the woods,
near Beauvem, Miss, this evening
ut b o clock. hho hud he en outraged
and kille<l. The locality is
two miles from Biloxi.
Two negroes a?o suspected of
the crime. Ono was captured on
the Louisville and Nashville train
at Bay St Louis and will he taken
to Biloxi on the train tonight and
will reach there at 10 o'clock, j
Several parties of nieu are searching
for the other suspect and are
tuking up all the negroes they
can find.
KIM TOR'S AW FIJI,
PIMOIITF
VI Higgina, Editor Senoca,
(Ilia) News, was afflicted for yeara
with Piles that no doctor or
remedy helped until be tried
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. He
writes two. boxes wholly cured
him. It's the suiest Pile cure on
earth and the best salvo in the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25 cents. Sold by Crawford
Bros druggist. '
The Conditions in The Cotton
States.
information ?of Interest to Tho
Farmers of the State. IIow
the \oung Plants are
Doing.
The condition of tho growing j
cotton crop continues quite prom* I
ising, although tho weather has j
been far from ideal, mainly on
account of the persistent low night
temperatures that retarded growth j
and caused lice to appear in most ;
of the Slates. While rain would
bo boncticiul over the Atlantic
States, the crop is not yet suiToring
for moisture, while in the
middle Gulf States and Trans
Mississippi regions there has fallen
too much rain, especially in
Texas.
In detail tho reports from the i
.1: ?T 1 I'i i . ....
uiuureiu dimes indicate that in
North Carolina planting is finished
lint tho young plants suffered
much from tho low temperatures, 1
and growth will he slow until tlioj
weather grows warmer. Chop* i
ping has made rapid progress. ,
There is in this State a large in- i
crease in acreage.
In South Carolina tho weather !
was favorable for cultivation, and
tho crop is well worked, with little
complaint of grassy fields;
but the nights have been too cool
for rapid growth of cotton, which
remains small, with, however,
quite full stands, although irregu- j
lar in size. Planting is finished. |
Lice have made their appearance j
over large areas. Chopping is \
well under way or noaring com- !
plelion. Sea Island cotton looks
well, but owing to cool nights is '
small.
In Georgia the growing crop
was much improved by tha rains,
and is new coming forward vigorously.
havirnr linen well wm-kml
v' t rm " "
(luring tho*week. There is* vomc
complaint of scarcity of labor in
houthorn sections. Chopping of
early cotton is progressing favor
a?>ly in the north, and in completed
in some of the central
counties ; the stands are, on the
whole, regarded as good. Late
cotton has been improved by the
moisture and is coming up nicely. 1
In Alabama the cool nights
, O
checked the growth of young cotton.
and much nf ihn n?n,l t?uu
germinated. Farly cotton is
small hut healthy.
In Florida cotton is small and a
largo acreage is still grassy. It
is in a healthy condition, however,
and much fruit is reported.
In Mississippi cotton remains a
very favorable crop, although the
cool nights have retarded the
growth ; hoeing has been very
general during the past week.
Ir Louisiana cotton is making
very slow growth, due principal
ly, it is claimed, to continued and
low night temperatures : tin plant
is also suffering seriously in many
parishes from lice.
In Texas chopping was retarded
fit tho opening of the week by the
wet weather, .but this work ttsh
rushed after the weather cleared
up find much cott< n has been chop- (
ped out. Some low land is still
. |
reported too wet for tillago. All
upland cotton has been reported in '
fair condition. Cotton planting
continues in places and it is believed
that a great deal of the low
land will yet be planted if the
weather w ill admit. The crop is
bite and very irregular on account
of so much replanting. It is reported
from Chico and Columbia
that the Mexican weevil has made
it* appearance. Conditions as a
whole have improved with the
more favorable weather.
In Arkansas cotton in being
chopped out rapidly and the stand
is fair to good. In many localities
the late planted cotton looks
yellow on account of the cool
nights and the stand is greatly in
ured by cut worms.
In Tennessee cotton has generally
good stands, and tho work of
chopping out and scraping is in
progress; in some localities tho
late plantings are just beginning
to come up since tho rains.
In Missouri, cotton, in tho
southeastern counties, is being
worked the second lime and is in
good condition, except in portions
of Ripley county, whore some
fields are lousy.
In Oklahoma cotton has mi .
proved in condition, and is bring
cultivated or chopped out to a
sianu ; u is sun backward, duo to
cold night temperatures.
KOKllliCI) Til K G K AVK.
A startling incident, of which
Mr John Olivor of Philadelphia,
was the subject, is narrated by
him aw follows: 1 1 was in a
most dreadful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eves
sunken, tongue coated, pain c ?ntinuully
Jin back and sides, no appetite
? gradually growing weaker
day l?v day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately,
a friend advised trying 'Electric
Bitters;' and to my great joy and
surprise, the lirst bottie made a
decided improvement. 1 continued
tbeir use for three w^eks, and
am now a well man. 1 know they
saved my life, .and robbed the
grave of another victim." No
one should fail to try them. Only
50 els, guaranteed, Ht Crawford
Hros Drug Store.
HORSES!
HORSES!
HORSES J
We lmve just ri ceived a carload of
number ooe horses from Atlanta,every
animal having been eochilly solee e<l
in person by our Mr. Elliott. In the
un.m?*oim or iuh nne?i noriieg ever
brought to this market If you want
u good -sad I er, or a uood Driver, or a
good combination liorse, now is \our
time io net it. We now liave juat wliat
you want and need < all au<i see for
you reel f. We tike pleasure in exhibiting
our stock, u i well as Vehicles.
1 AM will either sell or swap, and
L? j ^ Wl ' r for the cash
If v or good paper.
ELLIOTT &
CRAWFORD
HEADQUARTERS
For Best Virginia Lime, Cement,
Plaster Paris and
Plastering Hair
T. H. DAVIS'
UHaSTER BAKERY
Pay your subscript too.
I > M I I II1 I1 H lit' I 11 I 1M I t 1 11
+ FOUR PAPERS A WEEK +
FOR ABOUT THE
PRICE OF ONE. +
*
4* This paper and the Atlanta +
> Twice-a-Week Journal tor
* $1.75. *
+
) n r-- y<.ug?*t the nowi of
1 th? > :^nd all your local J
I new* w 1 ? :lie.di, 1 nying 5
| very little more than one *
| paper b ICither |mj>or ^
9 in well wort . $1.00, but by f
* special arrr ;?ni?nt we are ?.
^ to put in both of J
* tl out, giving throe papers a a
* week for this lo\y price. You t!
J cannot ta 11 in I thin any where j|
9 i<1<p, and thij combination in 1'
| t hcb.st premium tor those !i
| wuo want a great puj?er and J[
J a homo paper, lake those 1 '
3 and you will \eep up with 1
| the times.
9 Besides general news, the ];
e Twice-a-Week Journal has i
j i iiuk ii n^i uMiiiurRi mailer J.
| and othor article* of *|>ecial f
i interest to fanner*. It hufl (
; [ regular contributions by Sam ^
Jones, Mrs. VV. II. Pelton j;
>1 John X^mple Grave?, Hon. (.
] | C. II. Jordan and other die- j|
jj tintfuisliod writer*.
I | Call at thla afflca and leave year ft
1 MtaalptleM far both paper*. Yea can ' 1
| | get a sample capy af aft her paper bar* ] |
I i aa application. I i
**sH
*